Both in love with Olivia.
Neither marry at the end of the play.
In Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night," the characters of Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Maria stage a prank on Malvolio, making him believe that Olivia loves him. This prank culminates in Malvolio acting foolishly and being confined to a dark room as punishment.
Olivia's suitors are Duke Orsino (also called Count Orsino in the play) and Sir Andrew Aguecheek (drinks with Olivia's uncle, Sir Toby Belch)
Andrew Aguecheek was created in 1602.
Malvolio was created in 1602.
some funny awkward moments are when olivia has seen two Caesario's yet one is a woman and one is Sebastien. also the plot between sir aguecheek and Sebastien where everyone thinks that Caesario is fighting. The love triangles between the duke viola and olivia. Finally when evil malvolio is told to wear yellow stockings with a bright smile on his face to capture olivia's love.
In Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," minor characters include Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Malvolio. Sir Toby is a jovial, drunken uncle to Olivia, while Sir Andrew is a foolish suitor vying for Olivia's affection. Malvolio, Olivia's steward, is ambitious and self-righteous, providing comedic tension through his misguided aspirations. Other minor characters include Feste, the clown, who offers wisdom and wit, and Antonio, who has a deep bond with Sebastian.
Malvolio is a Puritan. He is humourless and disapproving. He is also extremely vain.
The cast of Twelfth Night - 1910 includes: William Humphrey as Sir Toby Belch Tefft Johnson as Orsino Charles Kent as Malvolio Marin Sais as Maria Edith Storey as Sebastian Julia Swayne Gordon as Olivia Florence Turner as Viola James Young as Sir Andrew Aguecheek
Aguecheek keeps picking fights, Feste never picks fights. Aguecheek talks utter rubbish (frequently repeating what another character has just said); Feste says some of the cleverest things in the play.
Feste, the fool in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," exacerbates Malvolio's misery by mocking him and playing a pivotal role in the deception that leads to Malvolio's confinement. By disguising himself as Sir Topas, Feste taunts Malvolio while he is imprisoned, further humiliating him during his distress. His wit and jests serve to deepen Malvolio's sense of isolation and despair, contributing significantly to the overall cruelty of the subplot. Ultimately, Feste's actions highlight the themes of folly and social status, reinforcing Malvolio's downfall.
Fabian agrees to help trick Malvolio because he finds amusement in the idea of exposing Malvolio's self-righteousness and pretentiousness. He enjoys the camaraderie with other characters, particularly Maria and Sir Toby, and sees the plot as a way to entertain themselves at Malvolio's expense. Additionally, Fabian's involvement allows him to take part in the playful subversion of social norms and to challenge Malvolio's authority within their social circle.
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